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INCENTIVE FOR BUSINESS
INTO THE
TWO
CONTENDERS' PLANS
THE U.S.
ECONOMY.
THE "PBS
HAS BEEN PROVIDED
CELLULAR, THIS IS MAY
I HELP
YOU? DIAL.
SOMEBODY'S
POCK, THOUGHT
YOU KNOW,
WITH CONSUMER
GET
NATIONWIDE
O CONTRACT.
OUR
THING.
NICE DAY.
BUSINESS
OWNER
AND RESTORES
FATHER'S
HISTORIC JAZZ CLUB
RAYMOND JAMES
FINANCIAL
TO KNOW
YOU, YOUR
THE
WAY YOU
BRING
AND
PETER BLUM
UPHOLDING
STRENGTHENING
AND
ABROAD.
FAMILY FOUNDATION,
WORKING FOR SOLUTIONS
TO PROTECT
CLIMATE
CHANGE SO
NATURE
CAN THRIVE
THE
JOHN D.
AND
MACARTHUR
A
MORE JUST,
VERDANT PEACEFUL WORLD.
INFORMATION
AT
D WITH THE ONGOING
SUPPORT OF
INSTITUTIONS.
WAS MADE
CORPORATION
FOR
BROADCASTING AND
BY
YOUR PBS
FROM VIEWERS LIKE
YOU.
WELCOME TO THE
"NEWSHOUR." DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IS
RNING THAT AMERICA'S
ELECTIONS
ONCE AGAIN
UNDER FOREIGN
SHORTLY.
TONIGHT'S
PROGRAM IN
SAY A
OPENED
FIRE AT
A HIGH
KILLING FOUR
PEOPLE, TWO
AND TWO
TEACHERS.
OTHERS WERE
ARRESTED
A
THE SUSPECT
AND
SAY THEY
DON'T YET
MOTIVE.
MORNING
ABOUT AN HOUR
F
ATLANTA, ALL
TOO
F CHAOS.
TOWARD APPALACHIA HIGH
AFTER
REPORTS
SHOOTER.
OF EMERGENCY
VEHICLES AND
MEDEVAC
CHOPPER DESCENDED
ON
STUDENTS SOUGHT SAFETY
ON THE
WHILE, PARENT
WORRIED
>> I'M SHOCKED BECAUSE,
THIS THIS
NEVER
ING TO SCHOOL,
DURING SCHOOL,
WHATEVER YOU
DO,
KNOW
WHEN STUFF LIKE
TO
HAPPEN.
>> NEARLY 2,000 STATE OF THE
SCHOOL.
SCHOOL YEAR
KICKED OFF
IN EARLY
AFTERNOON,
COUNTY OFFICIALS
SHOOTER
A A S
COLT 14-YEAR-OLD STUDENT AT
SCHOOL.
MURDER AS
RESOURCE OFFICER
HIM.
THE SHOOTER
QUICKLY REALIZED
HE DID
NOT GIVE
UP, IT
END
WITH AN O.I.S., AN
IS THE
FAROE
ME.
RAISED HERE.
T
O SCHOOL IN
THIS SCHOOL
TO
THIS SCHOOL
SYSTEM.
IT
VERY CLEAR
NOT
PREVAIL IN
COUNTY.
>> IN WASHINGTON, WHITE HOUSE
PRESS
SECRETARY KARINE
JEAN-PIERRE SAID
PRESIDENT BIDEN
BEEN BRIEFED ON
THE
ACTION
>> STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
DESERVE THAT
THEIR SCHOOLS ARE
SHOULD FOCUS ON
LEARNING,
NOT LOCKDOWNS.
SHOOTING REVERBERATED
N TRAIL.
KAMALA
HARRIS
AFTERNOON EVENT IN
ON A
SENSELESS
OF
SO MANY
TRAGEDIES.
IT'S
JUST OUTRAGEOUS
THAT
DAY, IN OUR
COUNTRY, IN STATES
OF AMERICA,
PARENTS HAVE
TO SEND
THEIR
WORRIED ABOUT
WHETHER OR NOT THEIR CHILD
WILL
HOME ALIVE.
ON
HIS
MEDIA PLATFORM
SAID IN
OUR
HEARTS ARE WITH
THE
LOVED ONES
OF THOSE
BY
THE TRAGIC
EVENT I N
GEORGIA.
SCHOOL
SHOOTING, ANOTHER
MOURNING.
OTHER
TOP
FOREIGN EFFORTS
TO
U.S.
PRESS
CONFERENCE THIS
GENERAL
OUTLINED
WHAT HE
SOPHISTICATED
CAMPAIGNS
UNDERTAKEN BY RUSSIA AND
OTHER
LIES VIA
OUTLETS
AND REAL
MEDIA
INFLUENCERS AND
ISSUED
THIS WARNING.
DEPARTMENT'S
TOLERANCE FOR
BY
AUTHORITARIAN
EXPLOIT OUR
SYSTEM
OF GOVERNMENT.
BE
RELENTLESSLY
AND
ATTEMPTS BY
RUSSIA
IRAN AS WELL
AS CHINA
OR ANY
MALIGN
ACTOR TO
ELECTIONS
AND
OUR DEMOCRACY.
THE WHITE
NATIONAL SECURITY
SPOKESMAN,
RETIRED RARE
JOHN
KIRBY.
KIRBY, THANKS FOR
US.
E.
THESE
EFFORTS, IT'S SAFE TO
A
LONG WAY
FROM RUSSIAN
HACKING
AND DUMPING
DID
WITH THE
2016.
DIG
INTO SPECIFICS
PICTURE,
BRIEFLY WHAT
THIS SAY
TO YOU
HOW
RUSSIAN ELECTION
EVOLVED
OVER
THEY'VE GOTTEN
MORE
EY'VE GOTTEN MORE
ORGANIZED.
GOTTEN MORE
RIGHT AT THE
TOP OF
KREMLIN, W E
BELIEVE
AWARE OF
THIS
OR THESE
SCHEME, I SHOULD
GOTTEN
A LOT
MORE
UNFORTUNATELY FOR
THEM,
WE'VE GOTTEN PRETTY CLEVER TOO.
GOTTEN
PRETTY SMART
AS
WERE ABLE
TO DETECT
AND
THREATS AND TAKE
TO
HOLD THEM ACCOUNTABLE.
>> ONE OF
THESE SCHEMES,
AS YOU
IT,
THE DEPARTMENT OF
CHARGED TWO
A
RUSSIAN STATE
OUTLET,
RT,
THEY POURED $10
MILLION
TO DISTRIBUTE
WITH
HIDDEN RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT MESSAGING.
OF
MESSAGING ARE W E
ABOUT
AND WHERE MIGHT
SEEN
IT.
THE
BLAMING UKRAINE
AND
UNITED STATES FOR
THE
HAPPENED
MOSCOW SEVERAL MONTHS AGO
ALL
KNOW WAS
CONDUCTED
THAT
THEY
ATTACK.
THAT CONCERT
HALL.
THAT WAS ONE EXAMPLE.
EXAMPLE IS
CONTINUING TO
OUT
INFORMATION TO
UNDERMINE
ITS OWN
ITS
MESSAGING AND
TA
UNDERMINE
PUBLIC
UKRAINE IS DO
T O DEFEND
ITSELF.
OF OTHER
THINGS THAT
O D
O T O
PORTRAY A
S SOME SORT
ACTOR IN THE WORLD.
SERIES
OF INITIATIVES
UNDERTAKING,
AGAIN
AND
DEMOCRACY WRIT
CERTAINLY UNDERMINE
FAITH
CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA'S
SCHEMES LAID
NG 3
2
DOMAINS THEY SAY
WERE
TO SPREAD
RUSSIAN
O F
INFLUENCING VOTERS IN THE
U.S.
ELECTIONS INCLUDING
U.S.
2024 PRESIDENTIAL
T T
O SHOW FOR
OUR VIEWERS
DESIGNED
TO
LIKE U.S.
INFORMATION AND
LIKE THESE
THAT SEEING
RIGHT NOW THAT
EXACTLY
LIKE "WASHINGTON
ARE NOT.
KIRBY,
CAN THESE
KINDS
SITES BE
TAKEN DOWN
FASTER
CAN KEEP
GOING UP?
SAFE
TO ASSUME THE
THERE?
>> WE'RE GOING T
O KEEP
HAVING
SURE
AWARE
O F THESE
THREATS
THESE ACTORS OUT
THERE.
HAVE T
O RELY ON
THEM TO
TAKE
THAT THEY
DEEM ARE
T O KEEP
HAVING
THINK WHAT YOU'RE SEEING
HERE, I'M GLAD YOU MENTIONED
THE
THEY'VE
ONE
HAND YOU'VE
GOT THEM
RT,
A FORMER
PROPAGANDA
FULL-ON INFLUENCE
OUGH
COMPANY HERE
IN THE
TO PUSH
INFORMATION
IN THE
VEIN OF A
LEGITIMATE
OUTLET AND WORKING
AT A
LEVEL
WITH SOCIAL
MEDIA
AS THE
OUT ARE
UP.
THEY'RE GOING
AT IT FROM
A
OUTLET PERSPECTIVE.
T I
T FROM AN
SOCIAL
MEDIA USER
TO INFLUENCING
2024
PRESIDENTIAL
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SEEKING A
HERE.
PREFERRED OUTDISMOM
SEE
THE RUSSIAN
WORKING
TOWARD? ARE WORKING
TOWARD
POLICIES.
OF U.S.
POLICIES THAT
ADMINISTRATION
HAS BEEN
HARD
TO PURSUE
ALLIANCES AND
UKRAINE,
OBVIOUSLY.
SAY THEY'RE
UNDERMINE
THE
CANDIDATE, I
N THIS
KAMALA HARRIS?
C
TO
ABOUT
PARTICULAR
SEEN IN
PAST WHERE
MR. PUTIN
A PROCLIVITY
FOR ONE
PARTICULAR CANDIDATE,
AGAIN, I DON'T WANT TO
GET
WHERE WE ARE RIGHT
NOW.
NOW IS, WE
THEY ARE
USING THESE
VEHICLES
THIS
TSAO DISCORD
AND TRY
INCREASE DISUNITY
HERE IN THE
PEOPLE,
SPOT SOME OF THIS
IS
KNEW IT
LEAN
ONE WAY
OR
THAT'S ONE OF THE THINGS WE
T
WHY W
E HERE
AT THE WHITE
PART OF
THE AIM
OF EDUCATING
THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE IS TO
DISCLOSE
SEEING OUT
THERE AND
THE KINDS
OF CONTENT THEY'RE
THERE.
IN
MY OPENING
BRIEFING,
CAN'T JUST
BE THE
GOVERNMENT
WE NEED THE HELP
OF AMERICAN
BEAR A
HAN D
HERE AND
CAREFULLY AND
SCRUPULOUSLY AT
WHAT YOU'RE
NEWS
INFORMATION GETTING
ONLINE OR
TO MAKE SURE
THAT YOU'RE
THE
ABSOLUTE BEST,
ALSO WORTH
POINTING
PEOPLE START
VOTING I N
THIS
THE LAST
DAY OF
VOTE,
JUST OVER 6
0
AWAY.
CONTENT HAS BEEN
FOR A
WHILE.
MILLIONS OF
VIEWS.
STEPS AND ACTIONS
HAVE
AN
E HOPE NOT.
TIMING TODAY
WAS DRIVEN
BY
OF THE
INVESTIGATION
TALKED E
MADE IT CLEAR
IT'S
BE
ADDITIONAL ACTIONS
COMING.
REALLY BY THE
INVESTIGATION.
WAS
WHAT WAS REALLY
ON OUR
SOON AS
WE COULD PACKAGE
INFORMATION UP
AND GET
IT OUT IN
THE PUBLIC
DOMAIN W E
THAT.
>> THAT'S NATIONAL SECURITY
SPOKESMAN
ADMIRAL JOHN
JOINING US
FROM THE WHITE
YOU, SIR,
GOOD TO SEE
YOU.
WE START THE DAY
WITH OTHER
HEADLINES FROM
UKRAINE, WHERE
ZELENSKYY
ACCEPTED THE
A
MINISTER.
OTHER MINISTERS
SUBMITTED
THE
MOST
OVERHAUL OF
ZELENSKYY'S CABINET SINCE THE
BEGAN.
ND
A
THE
WAR AGAINST RUSSIA
AM VERY
GRATEFUL TO THE
ENTIRE
CABINET
WORKING FOR UKRAINE
AND
OF UKRAINIANS.
TODAY WE
NEED NEW
ENERGY.
ARE
ONLY CONNECTED
WITH
IN
AREAS.
POLITICS AND
KILLED AT E AND
INJURED
OTHERS IN THE WESTERN
CITY OF
LONG-RANGE
STRIKES COME A
AFTER ONE OF
THE DEADLIEST
WAR,
A MISSILE
UKRAINIAN
MILITARY
KILLED MORE THAN 50
PEOPLE. EAST,
ISRAEL'S
OCCUPIED WEST
SHOWS NO
SIGN OF
LETTING U
P WEEK
OF DEADLY
PEOPLE HAVE BEEN KILLED
SO
M WERE MILITANTS.
THE
MOST
O
REST
FATHER
SAID SHE WAS SHOT
BY
YESTERDAY WHEN
WINDOW
CURTAIN
RAID.
IT'S LOOKING INTO
A
STONE.
CARRYING A W
EAPON.
IS 16
YEARS OLD.
THING SHE
DID IS
SHE
AND THE
SHOT
HER IN THE
MEANTIME IN GAZA, THE
U.N.'S
POLIO
HAS NOW
189,000 CHILDREN.
A
RARE
ONGOING WAR
TO EXPAND THE
TO
HARDER-HIT --
THE
U.K., AN INVESTIGATION
GRENFEL TOWER IT'S
AER
FOUND THE
TRAGEDY WAS
AVOIDABLE.
THEY FOUND MISTAKE NECESSARY
CONSTRUCTION
AND
FIREFIGHTERS WERE
INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION
SOON
AFTER 72
PEOPLE KILLED WHEN
A FIRE
BROKE
AT THE
APARTMENT BLOCK
IN
DURING THE EARLY
14,
2017.
PRIME MINISTER
STARMER
GOVERNMENT IS
SORRY FOR F
LIFE AND
VOWED T
O THE
REPORT'S FINDINGS.
T
O START WITH AN
OF
THE BRITISH
EACH AND EVERY
ONE OF
AND INDEED
TO ALL O
F THE
AFFECTED
B Y THIS
HAVE HAPPENED.
THE
WAY FOR
LAW
ENFORCE. ISH
THEIR
HE
ON HOLD
AVOID
ANY CONFLICT
WITH THE
INQUIRY.
EXPECTED
TO
CHARGES UNTIL THE
END OF
2026.
HUMAN RIGHTS
WATCH DOG
IMPLICATED VRENZ
WAY LEASE
FORCES
ON THE -- IN
THE
ON PROTESTS
THE
COUNTRY'S ELECTIONS
IN
RIGHTS
WATCH OUTLINED
LINKED
THE COUNTRY'S
TO SOME
OF THE PLACE
AS
OUTCOME OF
NICLAS MADURO
SAID THE
WERE
AN ATTEMPTED COUP.
AN
EFFORT TO
DISTRACT FROM
ELECTION,
MADURO WENT
ON TV
EARLY.
COMING.
SAID IT
SMELL LIEBLTION
WHY
THIS YEAR AND
HOMAGE IN
GRATITUDE TO
YOU, I'M
TO
DECREE, CHRISTMAS
ON
OCTOBER 1
FOR
EVERYONE. HERE WITH
PEACE,
SECURITY.
GON SAID
A U.S.
NAVY SAILOR
DETAINED
IN VENEZUELA
TRAVELING
THERE ON
VISIT
WAS NOT
SAYS IT'S WORKING
WITH
TO MONITOR
SITUATION.
NORTHEASTERN
NIGERIA, LOCALS
AT
LEAST 100
VILLAGERS WERE
STOL IN
DISPUTE
LOCAL POLICE SAY MORE THAN
50
ON A
PEOPLE'S HOANLS
HT BEFORE
SETTING
FIRE.
RADICAL ISLAMIC
GROUP HAS
THOUSANDS
OF NIGERIANS
LAUNCHING AN
INSURGECY IN
ALSO DISPLACED
MORE THAN
TODAY,
STOCKS
FOOTING.
DOW JONES
INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE
JUST A
FEW POINTS,
LARGELY
S!
S&P 500
ENDED A
BIT LOWER O
N THE DAY.
MORE
VICTORIES TEAM
U.S.A. AT
THE PARALYMPIC
GAMES
PARIS.
SAN IN
A MASTERS
SPED TO
IN THE
PARACYCLING TIMED
PUTTER NICOLE
BROKE HER
A
DISTANCE O
F JUST
OVER 1 4
EASILY
CLEARING HER PATH
WOMEN'S CHEEL
ON A
GAME
AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN
TO
SEMIFINALS.
TO COME,
A CONTEMPORARY
TAKES THE
ANCIENT
OF BASKET
WEAVING IN
DIRECTIONS.
AND A
RETIRED SCIENTIST
TEACHES
TO EXPERIENCE
NATURE
SIGHT.
THE "PBS NEWSHOUR"
WETA
STUDIOS IN
WASHINGTON FROM
THE WALTER
SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM AT
UNIVERSITY.
HAMPSHIRE, VICE
HARRIS
UNVEILED
OF HER
ECONOMIC PLANS.
FOR
NEW
BUSINESSES AN A CHANGE TO
TAX.
YOU EARN
$1 MILLION
A YEAR
THE
TAX RATE
ON YOUR
GAINS WOULD
BE
UNDER MY
PLAN BECAUSE WE
THE
GOVERNMENT
INVESTMENT IT LEADS
TO
BROAD-BASED ECONOMIC GROWTH
IT
CREATES JOBS
WHICH MAKES
STRONGER.
SMALLER
I NCREASE ON
INCOME
TAX THAN
WHAT
CALLED FOR
LATEST BUDGET
PROPOSAL
WHICH I -- THE
ECONOMY AND
PRIOR
FIRST
THE TRAIL
HARRIS PRESIDENT
DONALD
HIGHLIGHTED THEIR
APPROACHES IF ELECTED
NOVEMBER.
HOUSE CORRESPONDENT
COVERING BOTH
PLANS AND
SHE JOINS
TO HAVE YOU
PRESIDENT
WALK US
THROUGH THE KEY
POINTS
HER ECONOMIC
PLAN THAT
SHE
WILL LOWER COSTS
FOR
AMERICANS.
THE CAPITAL
SHE
PROPOADZ, TODAY
SHED WANTS TO D
O A
DEDUCTION ON
FOR
SMALL BUSINESSES.
THE
TAX
$5,000 FOR
STARTUPS.
A GOAL
OF 25
MILLION NEW
APPLICATIONS
IN HER
TERM
WERE SHE
TO WIN.
BUILT ON
OTHER KEY
PROPOSAL
ALREADY OUTLINED,
A
S EARLY AS
LAST MONTH,
HER
ECONOMIC PROPOSALS
THAT CONSTRUCTION OF
HOUSING
UNITS.
$25,000 DOWN
PAYMENT
FIRST-TIME HOME
BUYERS. ON PRICE
GOUGING
GROCERIES.
WANTS TO RAISE THE
CORPORATE
FROM 21%
TO 28%.
WANTS
TO PERMANENTLY EXPAND
CHILD
TAX CREDIT
TO $6,000
LOW
INCOME
OF
CHILD'S LIFE AND
MADE THE
PRESIDENT
BIDEN
NOT RAISE
MAKING LESS
THAN
ULTIMATELY
A LOT
OF HER
VERY
SIMILAR TO
YOU COMPARE
TO FORMER PRESIDENT
TRUMP?
IS NOT
A REGULAR
PART O F
HE
INFLATION
ON DAY
ONE.
DAY BACK IN
THE
OFFICE I WILL
SIGN AN
DIRECTING EVERY
SECRETARY AND
AGENCY
USE EVERY
TOOL AND
THEIR
DISPOSAL TO
BRING
PRICES RAPIDLY
DOWN.
WILL BE
A WHOLE
OF GOVERNMENT
THE STANDARD
OF
LIVING AND MAKE AMERICAN
LIFE
AFFORDABLE AGAIN.
HAS
PROVIDED
SPECIFICS ON
HOW EXACTLY
LOWER
INFLATION BUT
WE
D O KNOW
ABOUT HIS
SAID THAT
HE WANTS
TO CUT
CORPORATION,
LOWERING
FROM 21%
TO 15%.
ON
TIPS AND SOCIAL
BENEFITS.
10% TO
20% TARIFFS
FOREIGN GOODS
WITH AN
CHINA IMPOSING
OF
60% ON
CHINESE
T
O MAKE THE
2017 TAX
PERMANENT, THE
2017 TAX
SAW THE
CORPORATE
IMPLEMENTED AT --
TAX
BE IMPLEMENTED
AT 21%
AND
CUTS ACROSS
ALL
ESPECIALLY TOP
EARNERS,
WILL EXPIRE
NEXT
O MAKE
THEM PERMANENT.
TAKE A
STEP BACK,
PICTURE,
WHEN YOU
COMPARE
HARRIS VISION AND
THE TRUMP
KEY
>> THE BIGGEST
DIFFERENCES ARE
HOUSE, TAXES,
TARIFFS
MASS DEPORTATION
OF MIGRANTS
TO
HOW
WILL IMPACT THE
ECONOMY.
TO MULTIPLE
ECONOMISTS
ZANDY, CHIEF
MOODY'S.
YOU
PUT 10
ROOM,
THEY'LL
OPINIONS BUT H
E
FROM 16
NOBEL
THAT
WOULD INCREASE
THAT'S WHAT
POLICIES TO
A SOMEWHAT
DIMINISHED ECONOMY.
ECESSION BUT A DIMINISHED
ROWTH.
HIGHER
UNEMPLOYMENT.
HER INFLATION AND
DEFICIT, DEBT.
YOU'RE
A HIGH
NET WORTH
DO
BETTER UNDER
IF
A
MIDDLE INCOME
LOWER INCOME
AMERICAN,
BETTER UNDER
PRESIDENT
SIMILARITIES MARK
THAT PROPOSAL TO
TAXES ON
TIPS.
SAID THEY WANT TO
DO.
ECONOMISTS SAY THAT
NECESSARILY
RELY ON
THEIR
WELL BEING
DON'T MUCH
I N TAXES
TO BEGIN
UESTION
THE IMPACT.
ATTITUDES OF
THE
CANDIDATES ARE VERY
THE -- ON
TRUMP'S CAMPAIGN
I S ABOUT
A LESS
APPROACH AND
THAT HE
TO
PROMOTE INVESTMENT.
MORE
FOCUSED ON THE
CLASS.
PARENTS AND
S YOU TALK TO THE EXPERTS
LOOK
AT BOTH SETS
OF
PROPOSALS, WHAT DO THEY
BIGGEST
IMPACT
THOSE PROPOSALS?
THAT
ECONOMISTS
RAISE WAS
FOR MASS
MILLIONS
OF
VANCE,
HIS RUNNING MATE,
SAID THAT'S THEIR
HOUSING PLAN.
ULTIMATELY U.S.
CITIZENS
HOUSING WITH
PORTING
MILLIONS
MIGRANTS COULD
MAKE HOUSING
AFFORDABLE.
SPHOAK
MICHAEL STRAIN, AN
HE CONSERVATIVE
AND H
E SAID
BE
DETRIMENTAL TO THE
ECONOMY. OULD DO
V E MOVE
THOUSAND,
MAYBE EVEN
MORE, UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS
FROM
YOU WALK INTO A GROCERY
OF
FRESH PRODUCE
UP.
A HOTEL
ROOM WOULD
UP.
OF
A RESTAURANT
MEAL
UP.
MAYBE THE PRICE
O F HOME
CONSTRUCTION.
D ULTIMATELY THE WAY
TO
HOUSING CRISIS
IS TO
HOMES
BUT ALSO
WHEN
TO IMPACTS ON
THE
PENN-WARDEN MODEL
TRUMP'S
PROPOSALS NATIONAL
DEBT MORE $5
TRILLION OVER
10 YEARS
COMPARISON'S,
HARRIS' PLAN
$1 TRILLION
OVER
TIME.
TALK TO
IS THE NUMBER
ONE ISSUE FOR
WHAT
DO THEY
THINK OF
THIS
S IS CONSISTENTLY THE TOP SUE FOR VOTERS
ACROSS THE
NEW
NBC POLL
FOUND THAT
GEN Z
F LIVING IS
THEIR
POKE TO A
NUMBER OF
VOTES
STATES LIKE
PENNSYLVANIA
WISCONSIN.
NICS WHO VOTED
FOR TRUMP
2016
AND 2020,
SAID THAT
HE
WHATEVER
AND HE
TRUMP'S 3R0
POSAL
ON TARIFFS. SPOKE
TO ETHAN
THROANT VOTED IN
2020 BUT
IS
NOW AND
HE'S NOT
NECESSARILY A FAN
EITHER CANDIDATE'S POLICIES.
TRUMP'S
POLICIES ARE
TOO
HARRIS' F
EDERAL BAN
GOUGING I
S SOMETHING
SKEPTICAL
OF.
GREAT
YOU.
JUSTICE
DEPARTMENT
INDICTMENTS ALLEGING ONGOING
EFFORTS
TO SPREAD
WO
BEFORE
ELECTION DAY.
ATTEMPTS
T O INTERFERE
OTHER
ELECTIONS ARE
NEW.
THOUGH THEIR
TACTICS AND
CONSTANTLY
TODAY'S
ANNOUNCEMENT,
CORRESPONDENT SIMON
WITH AN
INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALIST
WHO
EFFORTS
DOUBT AND
CHAOS, THIS
ARTIFICIAL
ELLIGENCE
A NEW PLAN
TO
COUNTRIES IN
C.I.A.,
WHICH GOES
BY
INITIALS TOO
S.V.R., PLANS
USE
ART OFFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE
MASK A
SOPHISTICATED EFFORT
INTERNEAR A THIRD
STRAIGHT
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
QUICK
TOUR OF
2016.
>> RUSSIA IF YOU'RE LISTENING,
I
HOPE YOU'RE ABLE TO
FIND THE
EMAILS
THAT ARE
MISSING.
HACKED
NATIONAL
AND HILLARY
CLINTON'S
CHAIR, THOUSANDS OF
WERE THEN
DUMPED IN
A
TO INFLUENCE
MENTION THE
OF
RUSSIAN TROLL
CREATED
THOUSANDS OF
PUPPET
SOLDIERS TO
REPEAT,
AND REPEAT
BOOSTED
DONALD
CLINTON'S
N
THE
OF THE WORLD.
HELPED
UNCOVER
EFFORT IS
AN INVESTIGATIVE WHO
UNMASKED MANY
OPERATIONS.
MOST
FAMOUSLY HE
FOUND
POISONED NAVALNY
IN
HELPED NAVALNY WHO
DIED
A RUSSIAN
PRISON THIS PATH
OF
HIS
PROGRAM
THAT
SECURITY SERVICES
TRYING TO
DEVELOP. IS
THIS PROGRAM
ACTUALLY
ESS TO A MAILBOX
BELONGING
A SENIOR
INTELLIGENCE OFFICER
OF A
COMMERCIAL COMPANY IN
RUSSIA.
THAT MAILBOX CONTAINED
REPORTS
CRITICIZED THE
HANDLE OG
GLOBAL
PROPAGANDA
RUSSIA, SAYING
WE'RE
O THE
WEST, WE'RE
LOSING
UKRAINIANS.
LOVES UKRAINIAN,
EVERYBODY HATES RUSSIA.
CHANGE
THIS.
DECIDED TO
USE A.I.
TO MAKE
INDISTINGUISHABLE
FROM THE
OF INFORMATION
GETTING.
EEN
WESTERN SOCIETIES
THEMSELVES AT LEAST
HE 2016
ELECTION.
NEW
DISCOVERED?
I NFILTRATE
WESTERN
THEM
WESTERN
VALUES.
TOIN FILTRATE
ORGANIZATIONS
AND
THOSE ORGANIZATIONS
DYSFUNCTION.
GOING TO
MAKE
TERN
WESTERN
SOCIETIES TIRE
GET
ANNOYED WITH
THESE
DEMANDS, IN QUOTATION
LONGER GOING T O
RUSSIA,
THEY'RE GOING
TO
DISRUPTION I
N WESTERN
THEY'RE NO LONGER TRYING
TO
SOCIETIES THAT
GREAT,
THEY'RE JUST
TO
USE VARIOUS DIFFERENT
MAKE
US ANGRY
AT
OTHER, ANGRY
AT OUR
ALLY,
AT UKRAINE?
EXACTLY.
THAT'S BAD
NEWS AND
GOOD
NEWS IS
PART IS
THEY
SHIP HAS
SAILED IN
T OF
A
GOOD.
HE LEAD ON
THIS WHO
IS RUNNING
IT. THIS IS THE
FOREIGN OF
RUSSIA.
AND --
>> S.V.R.ZING THE
OTHER
HAVING FAILED
SO POSITION T
O THE
KREMLIN
CARE O F
THIS, WE
T
O D O I
T BETTER.
WE
THOUGHT IT WAS ONE
MAY
NOT HAVE BEEN
FOLLOWUP DOCUMENTS
SHOW THE
KREE
STARTED.
EVEN A DOCUMENT,
A
TO THED OF THE
S.V.R.,
IS ALLOCATING PARTICULAR
PROGRAM
WHO WILL
KREMLIN
INITIALS.
THERE ANYTHING YOU CAN
HOW
YOU GOT
THE
STARTED,
THE
RUSSIAN DATABASES IS
TO GET AND
EASIER T
O GET.
PROVIDERS.
EASIER
BECAUSE THERE'S
ACTIVISTS,
HACKERS THAT
HACK THEIR
OFFICIALS.
IS WHAT
HAPPENED WITH
THE OWNER OF
THE PROGRAM
ADMITS
A HIGH-LEVEL
S.V.R.
IN HIS
OWN C.V.
I MADE
YOU.
RESUME.
RESUME STATES
HE'S WORKED
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
RUSSIA
SINCE 2001
AND
AGENTS.
ACHIEVEMENTS THE
UTAH OF
1,500 PROPAGANDA
SUPPORTED
GOALS IN
THE
ARENA.
ALSO BOASTS
OF RECEIVING
A
2019 FOR
DEVELOPING NEW
INFORMATION FOR THE
TOP
LEADERSHIP.
TO OBTAIN
HIS I.D.
FROM AN
EMAIL ATTACHMENT,
S.V.R.
AGENT'S FACE THE
FIRST TIME.
HAD AN
I.D. FOR
THE COMMON
BOSSES
ADMITS
TO HAVING
WORKED FOR
YEARS
AS A
SENIOR OFFICER A T
S.V.R.
OFFICER DELEGATED
TO
PROGRAM, SECONDED TO
THIS
HIS NAME IS
ANDRE, AND
A DIPLOMATIC
PASSPORT.
EXPECT HE'LL BE ABLE
TO
TRAVEL TO WESTERN EUROPE AND THE
PROGRAM.
IN
ONE DOCUMENT THAT
GOT
ACCESS TO
THAT THEY
PLAN
HIJACKING OUR
PERSONAL
WHAT DOES THAT MEAN?
TO
DO INSERTION
OF
IS IN
FACT
AND IN
THIS WAY
THE
TARGET POPULATION
THINGS THAT
SOUND LIKE
NEWS
ADVERTISING CONTENT.
PLAN TO
DISGUISE THAT
CONTENT
ON A
IF
IT
FROM THEIR
FAVORITE
HAVEN'T
SEEN THAT
I N ACTION.
IT'S
AN INTENT.
CLAIM THEY HAVE
THE
DO THAT.
EXPLICIT
THEY'RE
TO USE
RUSSIA RELATED
SEPARATE
PLATFORMS.
GOING TO
INFILTRATE THE
ALREADY
T SOUNDS SCARY.
THEY
DEVELOPED ANYTHING LIKE
WOULD NOT
KNOW THAT
ONE
WHAT W
E USE AND
THE "NEW YORK
TIMES" HAS
JUST FOR YOU.
READER.
MISLEAD
YOU IN WHAT
THE
NEEFNG ARTICLE
IS.
IS YOU
AND I
THE
YEN PUBLIC.
ENERAL
THE MASS
BUT CUSTOM,
CUSTOM
SCALE, THEY
SPECIFICALLY
USING A.I.
TO
THE MESSAGE
BASED ON BIASES
AND PREFERENCES
OF
BEFORE
THEY COULDN'T
WITH
A TROLL
FARM
RUN BY A GROUP
OF 1010,000
IT
CAN ONLY
CUSTOMIZE
TARGETS.
THAT WITH TENS
OF
DOCUMENTS
HACKED FROM
THE
STILTED
LANGUAGE AN
O SHAKE
THE
MAIN ADVERSARY, THE
WEST, TO
ITS VERY
FOUNDATIONS BY
KEY FIGURES
THIS. PROPOSED THAT
THEME O
F OUR
CAMPAIGN AND
THE
MAIN ADVERSARY
IN
RECIPIENT, STRONGEST
EMOTION I
N HUMAN
TEAM
FROM RUSSIA'S
S
GLOBAL
PROGRAM IS
SPECIFIC HIT
JOBS ON
ENEMIES OF
THE RUSSIAN
THESE HIT JOBS GO
UNDER
COVER PROGRAM
NAME THAT
PICK.
PICK IS
WHAT STALIN
ASSASSINATION
OF
LAST CENTURY.
THERE'S NO
DOUBT THAT THIS
THIS
CHARACTER
LIKE
THEY'RE
MORE TARGETED IN
ESSENTIALLY
SEND
DISINFORMATION TO SPECIFIC KEY
TARGET.
TERM IN
RUSSIA,
THEM UNHANDSHAKABLE.
WOULD WANT T
O
ON A
DAY-TO-DAY
PROGRAM'S GOALS ARE
KREMLIN
OPPONENTS
MORE THING
FOR U.S.
CONSUMERS T
O WATCH
FOR
ANCIENT NATIVE
TRADITION
WEAVING BASKETS
IS GRABBING
OF THE
ART WORLD
ONE
ARTIST TAKING THE
FORM
DIRECTIONS.
TAKES US
TO MAINE
ARTS
AND CANVAS.
THERE
IS A
HEALTHY BROWN
ASH.
IT LOOKS TO
THE
WITH
JEREMY FREY
ASH
TREES, WHICH HAS
IMPORTANT IN
THE BASKET
CENTURIES.
KET
KNOTS, NO
BRANCHES.
BE MAKING A
BASKET OUT OF
YOU WILL?
DWREA. FRUITS
OF HIS
IN
A DIFFERENT
MUSEUMS.
HIS
FIRST SOLO
SHOW, WOACH,
PORTLAND
MUSEUM OF
ART AND IN
OTHER COLLECTIONS.
COLORS,
SHAPES, SIZES
THE LAST
20 YEARS,
REFINEMENTS FREY
INTRODUCED
A S FINE
WEAVES AND
DOUBLE
BASKETS, ONE
WITHIN
WAY
DOWN THERE'S
THERE.
SEE.
FOR
ME.
BUILDING ON
SENCH
SO
SIMPLE.
DOWN, OVER
UNDER.
SIMPLE, BINARY
PROCESS.
ZEROS.
DO YOU
MAKE THAT
MORE? OF
BASKETS,
GOING ON
FOR A
THE
WORLD.
>> YOU LIKE BEING PART
OF THAT
HIS THOUGHT
THE OTHER
THOUSANDS O
R TENS
OF
YEARS, OF
NEARLY
THE WORLD
DOING
HAS EVER
DONE WHAT
DONE.
HE REFERS TO
THE BASKETS
AS
SCULPTURES.
HE'S PLAYED
FORM
I N NEW
WAY, CREATING
KIND
OF BASKET
INTO THE
A VIDEO
CAPTURING THE MAKING
AND FIERY
LOSS OF A
BASKET.
HAVE THIS
DUALITY GOING.
WANT TO
EXIST AS
A
HAVE
A NATIVE
SIDE T
O THAT
IS ALWAYS
GOING TO BE
IN
THIS -- AND
THIS WORK
DIRECTLY
FROM THAT.
THAT, DOING
IN
A RESPECTFUL
WAY I S
LSO, YOU
KNOW, STATING,
MEMBER OF
THE PASSAMAQUODDY
GREW UP ON
THE
MAINE'S BOARD
CANADA.
CAN TRACE BASKET
MAKING BACK
N
HIS FAMILY.
THE STUDIO
ARE BASKETS
MADE
HIMSELF
DIDN'T COME TO
HIS 230S
WHEN HE
SOUGHT
PAST A
ROUGH TIME
OF DRUG
IN
HIS TEENS.
USE
WOULD LEAD TO
THE LOSS
O
F HIS FRIENDS.
MOTHER
SUGGESTED HE TAKE
UP
STAY FOCUSED
AND KEEP
BEING VERY
PARTIALLY WHAT I WAS
ALSO
TRYING TO
TECHNIQUES.
TENSION OF THE WOOD
TENDS T
O SPRING
APART AT
TIMES.
A METAPHOR
FOR LIFE,
WHEN
YOU'RE TELLING M
E
THROUGH AT
TIME,
RESETTING YOUR OWN
LIFE.
>> YEAH. MYSELF.
IT
AT THE
TIME BUT
ACT OF
WEAVING
MY LIFE.
HNIQUES
AND THEN
BEGAN DEVELOPING HIS
WEEKS WORK.
SPRAYING.
ADDITION
TO ASH H
E WORKS
WITH
BRAIDING.
PORCUPINE
QUILLS FOR THE
OF IT
HE HAS GATHERED
OR
IMPORTANT TO DO I
T
THIS WAY?
INTO THE
WOODS, FINE
THE
EXACT RIGHT -- ME SO
SOME PEOPLE
BUY
I
FINE THAT
WHEN YOU
YOUR OWN
MATERIAL,
SOMETHING SPIRITUAL
BUT BEYOND
THAT YOU
GET EXACT
CONNECTION, IT'S --
PART OF
BASKETRY.
LEARNED FIRST FROM
ELDERS,
MEMBERS O
F THE MAINE
BASKETMAKERS
ALLIANCE,
FURTHERING AND
TAKING HIS WORK
TO
AND FAIR,
GAINING
WINNING PRIZES
2011
BEST I
N SHOW AT
THE
RENOWNED SANTA FE
INDIAN
WORLD,
EAGER TO
ROIFS
O
TAKE
LAND MUSEUM
OF ART'S
THIS
SHOW.
>> BASKETS OF THE KIND ARE
SEEN
THE DICHOTOMY O
F ART AND
CRAFT.
VERSUS CRAFT.
MUCH OF
WHAT JEREMY
FREY IS
ACHIEVING -- ATTUNING
PEOPLE TO
THE EXTRAORDINARY
GENIUS BEHIND
THESE
ABSOLUTELY DESERVES TO BE
CONSIDERED WITHIN A
CONTEXT.
NOT
ABANDONING THE
ROOTS
AND
O LIFE.
AS
BASKETRY BEGINS
NEW
AND GROWING
MUSEUM
FACES AN
THE EMERALD
BORER, AN INVASIVE
BEETLE
TREES.
THE SAME STORY
MATERIAL
BUT IT
ETHIS SAME
STORY.
THE IMAGE
LOOK
E THE
CULTURAL
MATERIAL ISN'T
NECESSARILY
BEHAVE THE
SAME WAY.
NOW, FREY IS
HARVESTING THAN
HE NEEDS A
N
AGAINST THE
GRIM
ALSO
ENJOYING THE
GETTING IN
WHAT
IS A
VERY UNEXPECTED,
PACKED OPENING
FOR
DOESN'T
REALLY FEEL
LIKE
HAPPENED.
STILL -- I DON'T KNOW.
AT THE END OF THE DAY
I FEEL
LIKE A GUY IN
HIS STUDIO
MAKING
PRETTY COOL.
NEXT STOP
FOR JEREMY
AT
INSTITUTE O
F CHICAGO
OPENS OCTOBER 26.
NEWSHOUR,"
I'M JEFF
PORTLAND
AND
MAINE.
BACK
SHORTLY WITH
A
RETIRED SCIENTIST
STARTED
GUIDING A
UNIQUE
AFTER LOSING
HIS
TAKE
A MOMENT
TO
YOUR LOCAL
PBS
HANCE TO
OFFER YOUR
0032. Michele Good
fromWisconsin Public Radio, and youcount
on PBS NewsHour to bringyou the news
and events that are important to you. That's
evenmore important right now as you
prepare to get ready to voteduring this
election year. Youneed a
source of informationthat you can trust. Unbiased
news that really digs into the
issues that are important to youand
helps you understand them better. Because an informed
citizenry is an informedcitizenry
is a part of ourdemocracy. At what?
What makesus better ? And you make PBS
Wisconsin better when youdonate, do
it right now. >> 1-800-236-3636 thanks,
chele I'm Eric, I'm an
employee here at PBS Wisconsin,and I'm
here to share a few ofthe thank
you gifts that we
havefor when you do call that number
1-800-236-3636 to pledge your support for PBS Wisconsin
and PBS NewsHour and the
coveragethat you rely on
each and everynight. So those gifts
includestarting at the $10 monthlysustaining level.
We'll send youthis wonderful
PBS news mug so that you can show
your supportof this program that so
many ofus tune to every night. That's
part of a regular habit of
collecting the news that youtrust. Unbiased coverage.
Thebest that you can find
anywherethat's at the $10 monthly level,at
the $15 level, we'll send youthis wonderful
tote bag thatsays Viewers Like me bec
ause asyou know, it's
viewers like youand
viewers like me who makethis all possible
. If you canpledge at the
$20 monthlysustaining level, we'll send youboth
the mug and the tote bag
soyou can show your support
sitting at home and enjoyingyour coffee, or
when you're onthe go with
the tote bag aswell. The
most important thing,though, is to call pledge
yoursupport. Let people know howmuch you
support PBS news, PBS NewsHour, and the work
that wedo here at PBS Wisconsin every
day. One (800) 236-3636.>> Hi, I'm
Eric Greiling. I'mthe director
of friends of PBS Wisconsin
for generations now,PBS N
ewsHour has been providingthe
national news and coveringthe
world events. Just like Michele was telling you
about.We all know how important thatis.
We all trust PBS NewsHour
tobring that to us for
generationsnow, it's been viewers like youwho've
supported PBS, PBSWisconsin, and
PBS NewsHour andallowed this coverage to
continue. One of the best waysyou can
show your support isbecoming a sustainer.
Being asustainer simply means you'remaking
an ongoing monthly gift that comes right out
of yourchecking account or from yourcredit
card. We'll continue that gift, that pledge that
you'vemade until you ask us
to stop.It's simple. It's easy
. Theadvantage for us is we can count
on your gift and keep
thisimportant news coming to you.The
advantage for you is yourmembership is
always current.You're always providing thatsupport.
You can rely on "Airwaves" coming to you
everysingle month. Our monthlyprogram guide
. It's very simple.Go online right now. Use
that QRcode that's on your screen,
orjust give us a call
at1-800-236-3636. >> One of the
big misconceptions involving public television is
that we are fully funded by thegovernment,
state and federal sources. And although we
doreceive some funding from publicmoney
and we do, we're veryappreciative of it.
Our numberone source of
funding comes from viewers like you. It
takes youand me and all the
people whowatch this program to bring
youexceptional quality programinglike
PBS NewsHour. So please show your support for
this program now. We cannot
do itwithout you. It takes
each of usmaking a small donation or
a big donation or whatever works
foryou. But do it now.
>> 1-800-236-3636 if you tune inand watch
NewsHour every nightand you appreciate the news,
that's provided to you at
thisnightly broadcast, or perhapsyou're a
Here and Now viewer onFriday night and
you tune inevery week, but you never
takenthat chance to call and pledgeyour
support. This is a greattime to do
it. 1-800-236-3636 isthe number to call. Or
you cango to pbswisconsin.org. Or asEric
mentioned, scan that QRcode on screen
and pledge yoursupport. And when you do
, notonly will you help support this
great programing that you relyon each and
every night andevery week, you'll also send.
We'll also send you a couple ofgreat
thank you gifts at the $10monthly Sustaining
level. We'llsend you this great PBS news
mug to remind you of
your support of PBS news each and
every morningwhen you enjoy your coffee at
the $15 a month level, we'llsend you
the Viewers Like Me tote tote bag. And
if you can'tdecide between the two and
youwant them both at the $20 level,
we'll send you both the
mug andthe tote bag so that
you areable to show and share your
support with everybody, no matter the time of
day or whereyou are. So why don't
you callright now? Pledge your supportto
this great content that youenjoy each and
every night.1-800-236-3636. >>
Thank you Eric. We rely upon
viewers like you , just like yourely
upon NewsHour. It's a great
exchange. Let us say thank youto you
for pledging your supportto NewsHour
with a call rightnow with
one of those great gifts that Eric mentioned,
wehave some other
ways to saythank you. We have some
otherways to deliver our
programingto you. If you watch on
a smart television or
you stream fromany one
of those big streaming services, you can
also use thePBS app. It's really simple.
Just go to the search function,
search for PBS. You can
downloadour app on your smart TV
on Roku, on firestick, on
any ofthose you can watch on your
laptop, you can watch on yourtablet. There's
a lot of great ways to view
PBS content. PBSWisconsin content
, and an evendeeper library. When you make
agift today at any one of these
levels, you'll have access to adeep
library in Passport. Giveus a call
one (800) 236-3636.>> There is so much derision
anddivision in the world right
nowin politics, in news, everywhereyou
look online , you count onPBS
Wisconsin and the perspectives that our programs
like here and Now, NewsHour and"Frontline"
bring to you. Theytalk in
calm tones. They look atall sides
of the story, and they
really explore the issues indepth. Not just
headlines, notjust you know, three minutesound
bites, but actually breakapart the issues.
So youunderstand. Help keep thisstrong
b y showing your support
.Now (800) 236-3636.
FINALLY TONIGHT, THE
STORY OF
FOUND
MEANING IN
S
STORY, FROM
KPBS'S COREY
CORELIS,
WE
THE TIJUANA
RIVER ESTUARY
RE A
LEADING
A TOUR
THAT
VISIT DWRORS
A LITTLE
THIS IS LEMONADE
BEARING.
KNOW IT'S
LEMONADE
THE LEAVES
ARE
AND LEATHERY,
ALMOST LIKE
A
LEATHER SHOE.
TO
IDENTIFY ALMOST
PLANTS JUST
BY TOUCH.
SMELL.
IS
RON PETERSON.
A RETIRED
SCIENTIST AND
HERE ,
I AM BLIND.
WE ARE
HERE AT
THE TIJUANA
OF
MY HOMES
HOME.
ARE
SEVERAL NATURE
WALKS,
SEVERAL BIRD
WALKS.
THOSE NATURE
WALKS IS
DOCENT FOR THIS
N ATURE
CALLED THE
EYE-OPENING
SIGHT.
BLIND PERSON
LEADS A
AND
INTRODUCES
THE NATIVE
PLANTS
THE EMPHASIS
ON THE
OTHER
SENSES BESIDES
SIGHT.
START OVER HERE WITH
A
SPECIAL PLANT
RIGHT OVER
A WHIFF
AND TELL
WHAT
YOU THINK.
LOVE IT.
OVE
IT.
CARE FOR
IT
THIS
PLANT IS
ACTUALLY
BLADDER POD.
CAN SEE
WHY IT HAS
NAME
BLADDER POD.
KNOW THIS IS
I CAN --
I'VE WORKED
VOLUNTEER
FOR ABOUT
PLANTS AND
TRAILS.
FIVE
YEARS AGO
THINGS
OF WENT
SOUTH FOR
ME.
T M Y
VISION.
WORK HERE
ANYMORE.
COULDN'T DO THE
THINGS THAT
I
OF
YEARS AGO
THE IDEA
HAD
LEARNED MANY
OF THESE
BY
SIGHT, I COULD
LEARN
TOUCH.
SMELL.
THEN SHARE
THAT WITH
PEOPLE.
WONDERFUL FEEL
AND
SMELLS AND
T HERE'S
EVEN
SOUNDS.
CLOSER, FOLKS.
THESE LEAVE, IF
A
STRONG BREEZE,
THEY'LL
LITTLE BIT.
REALLY AN AERODYNAMICS
THAT VIBRATION CAUSES THE
KIND
OF SHIMMER,
SOME
MURMUR.
BREEZE.
AND SMELL
THIS
ABOUT GIVING
TO OTHERS
IS
IT A
GOOD THING
DO, IT'S
THE RIGHT
THING T
O
IT TAKES
THE FOCUS OFF
YOURSELF.
FEEL
SORRY FOR
HELPED
ME T
O WAKE UP
ON MY
FACE.
WAKE UP
LOOKING FORWARD TO
LIKE I ACCOMPLISHED
SOMETHING.
END OF
EACH DAY.
DID SOMETHING
FOR SOMEONE
ME.
S
THE "NEWSHOUR"
TONIGHT.
AMNA
NAWAZ.
ALL
OF US
HERE AT
THE
SPENDING
THE "PBS
PROVIDED
ON AN AMERICAN CRUISE
LINE'S
ALONG THE
COLUMBIA AND
RIVERS,
TRAVELERS RETRACE
BY
LEWIS AND
200
YEARS AGO.
LINES'
FLEET OF
BOATS
TRAVEL
LANDSCAPES TO
LAND
MARKS.
WHERE YOU CAN EXPERIENCE
LOCAL
AND CUISINE.
LINES.
SPONSOR
OF "PBS NEWSHOUR."
ONGOING
SUPPORT OF
THESE
INSTITUTIONS.
THE "NEWSHOUR"
AND
NANCY BILDNER
ROBERT
AND VIRGINIA
FORD FOUNDATION,
WORKING
VISIONARIES ON THE
F SOCIAL
CHANGE
THE
ONGOING SUPPORT
OF
INDIVIDUALS AND
E,
TS ACY.]
MADE
THE CORPORATION
FOR
BROADCASTING AND
BY
TO YOUR
PBS
VIEWERS LIKE
YOU.
Program support for PBS Wiscon
sin
is provided by:
Legacy Private Trust Company
is dedicated to helping clients
build a legacy
by providing distinguished, pe
rsonalized wealth management,
trust, and family office se
rvices
throughout Wisconsin and the
US.
More at lptrust.com.
Hi, I'm Deanna Springer at the Great Wisconsin Quilt Show in
Madison, Wisconsin and we are here on setup day. It's
Wednesday, so all the vendors are moving in. They're moving in
all their fabrics, all their quilting patterns, all the
quilting tools, all the sewing machines, everything you need to
make quilts you can find here. Set up day. Wednesday is also
the day we set up the central quilt exhibit and all the
special quilt exhibits. So come )♪
[ Dog barking ]
[ Explosions ]
♪
-People at least they understand wh
at's going on.
Animals, they don't understand.
[ Dogs yelping ]
-The Ukraine war has really bee
n an eye-opener
to many of us as to the comple
xities of our obligations
to animals in wartime.
The entire world is seeing the
depth of animal suffering
and on many levels -- pets, li
vestock, even wild animals.
-I spotted something moving.
"Have a look. There's an anima
l up there."
And he was like "Kate, it's the
7th floor, Come on,
there's nothing that's alive t
here anymore."
So, I zoomed in and I saw it's
a cat.
-It's undoubtedly the biggest
pet evacuation in history.
No one's going to be left behi
nd, including their pets.
[ Indistinct talking in foreign
language ]
♪
) Funding for this program was
provided by...
"Nature" is made possible
in part by...
...committed to bridging cu
ltural differences
in our communities.
Additional funding
was provided by...
"Nature" is also made possible
by the Corporation for Publ
ic Broadcasting
and by contributions to y
our PBS station
from viewers like you. Th
ank you.
) [ Metal door opening ]
[ Wind whistling ]
[ Lion roars ]
♪
[ Lion roars ]
♪
I've worked on many conflicts,
from Cambodia to Sierra Leone,
to Rwanda, to Syria.
[ Dog barks ]
Evacuation of pets has not real
ly come onto my radar.
It's not something that I think i
s discussed
until the Ukraine conflict beca
use I saw it happening
and it was so obviously part and
parcel
of people trying to save themse
lves and their families.
For me, it's undoubtedly the bigg
est
pet evacuation in history.
In a sense, no one's going to be
left behind,
including their pets.
♪
-We moved like almost 4 million,
right?
And huge crowds, but somehow Uk
rainians
got very self-organized.
We are letting people to escap
e for freedom.
Of course, it wouldn't be human
to force them
to leave their pets alone.
So it was a decision -- kids first
, women first,
but somehow our people on the
ground were very sensible.
They were finding the ways
to make pets fit into those rai
lcars.
One of the images that always
with me
is this one little girl
who carries also a little dog w
ith her.
And to me, it's like a symbol of
that dedication.
This is very human nature and it
's probably another reason
why people from all over the w
orld
connected with the Ukrainians,
why there was such an overwhelmin
g support.
[ Train whistle blows ]
And this atmosphere that you do
n't just escape for safety,
but you also help someone to esc
ape.
[ Dog barking ]
[ Barking continues ]
♪
-Before the war, Patron enjoyed
life
as a normal Jack Russell Terrier.
-[ Speaking native language ]
♪
[ Dog barks ]
-And like so many other Ukrain
ians, for Patron,
war was a call to action.
He joined the ranks of those pro
tecting their nation
from one of its biggest threat
s...landmines.
♪
ZooPatrol was founded on the 3
rd of March --
exactly a week after the start
of the war.
[ Tools whirring, pounding ]
♪
[ Woman whispering in foreign l
anguage ]
♪
The ZooPatrol volunteers were soo
n making
smaller feeding holes by unscrew
ing the peepholes.
Then they inserted a plastic tu
be to deliver food and water
to the animal trapped inside.
[ Woman exclaiming ]
♪
Patron's owner, Mykhailo,
heads up the bomb squad
in the Ukraine city of Chernhiv.
♪
Every day, he and his team scour
Ukrainian land,
clearing up the traces of war.
They have their work cut out fo
r them.
-Even before February 24th,
Ukraine was among the list of c
ountries
with a high level of contaminatio
n by the landmines.
And right now, Ukraine is leadi
ng
the world in this situation.
-In these fields are thousands
of bombs,
shells and grenades waiting to
explode.
Places where farmers used to gr
ow food
have become mine fields that w
ill take years to clear.
[ Man speaking foreign language ]
That's where Patron comes in.
In Ukrainian, the word "Patron" mea
ns "bullet."
This is one fast dog.
And he loves to dig and dig and
dig!
He can easily dig all day long.
But his most outstanding super
power is
his exceptional sense of smell.
Especially in his newfound care
er as a bomb-sniffing dog.
♪
Patron's training began with g
etting accustomed
to the sound of explosions along
with the smell of gunpowder.
[ Explosion ]
He passed with flying colors.
Within a short period,
he had traded in fetching sticks
and slippers
for sleuthing out explosive ob
jects.
Even explosives hidden deep in
the ground.
But what sets Patron apart from
the typical bomb-sniffing dogs?
His size.
Patron has his own built-in pr
otection from landmines.
At 4.5 kilograms, or 9 pounds,
his low weight ensures that,
even if he were to walk over a
mine, nothing would happen.
It takes a minimum of 5 kilogram
s or 10 pounds
to trigger a landmine.
Patron's compact frame removes
the constant threat of detonat
ion.
And, like any superhero, he has
a signature uniform.
Performing one of the highest
risk jobs a person can do,
Patron's bomb squad teammates
are grateful
for the added level of protect
ion
he provides against the ongoing
threat of injury and death.
[ Radio beeps, man speaks indist
inctly ]
[ Explosion ]
Natalia Popova started saving a
nimals
by going into the war's hotspo
ts.
[ Lion growling, dog barking ]
[ Animal roars ]
[ Distant explosions ]
♪
[ Explosions continue ]
♪
[ Animal calling ]
Two.% >> To save
animals is to remain
Amazing words. And they speak to the
incredible workthat these people are doing.Trying
to save these animals who
are put between war and thepeople
that they love. I'mMichele Good from
WisconsinPublic Radio. I'm a
huge animallover and a big softy when
it comes to anything involving
animals. And it's really hard tobe
unaffected by what you're seeing here
. The danger thatthese people are puttingthemselves
to in save theseanimals.
We are so proud tobring you
this program, so wecan
show the important work thatthese people
are doing. You can do your part
by showing yoursupport for
PBS Wisconsin andNature, by making a donation
right now. One (800) 236-3636 oronline at p
bswisconsin.org .>> Thanks, Michele. I'm
EricErnst . I'm an employee here
atPBS Wisconsin, and I know that
as a as a viewer of shows like
nature, I know how much that youappreciate
the high quality ofdocumentary
programs like this that you see in
nature and Novaand "Frontline" and
otherprograms throughout the week on
PBS Wisconsin. And if yousupport, if you
enjoy those programs as much as
I do, onceyou c
all like I have and supportPBS Wisconsin
one (800) 236-3636is the
number to call when youdo. We
have a great number share ourgratitude for
that pledge of support. Starting next to
theWisconsin Natural Resources magazine. It's a quarterly
magazine produced by our friendsat the Department
of NaturalResources here in Wisconsin.Beautiful
artwork andphotography and wonderfulinsights into
our own nature in our own backyard. At
the $12level, we'll send you thiswonderful
nature coffee mug with that iconic logo of
this programthat you enjoy each and every
week here on PBS Wisconsin and
if you're able to give at the$20
level, we'll send you boththe we'll send
you the magazinesubscription, we'll send you the
mug and we'll send you awonderful Viewers
Like Me totebag so that you can
show yoursupport of PBS Wisconsin andinvite
other people to become viewers like you with
that totebag . So why don't you
call rightnow? Pledge your support. Ourvolunteers
are waiting to hear from
you and to take yourpledge. One
(800) 236-3636.>> Hi, I'm Eric Greiling
. I'mdirector of friends of PBSWisconsin. These
scenes can behard to
watch, but it's really important that we
do. So it's a real look at the
impact of war,not only
on humans and the livesof
people, but on animals , bothour pets and
the wild creatures that are impacted by
the tragedyof war . Where else are you
goingto find this kind of long look,
this study? Look at what
ultimately is a story ofresilience and
generosity andhumanity other than on
PBS.Thank goodness for nature tobring us
these kinds of programs. Thank goodness for
youfor watching them and being ableto
support this work. Let us saythank you
to you with your
gift.Make a pledge now during this
program, during this wonderful episode of nature and
considerbecoming a sustainer. Being asustainer simply
means making anongoing, easy, secure
gift thatwe deduct from your checkingaccount
or from your credit cardon a regular
basis. It allows usto count
on your support, allows us to bring you
these veryspecial kinds of programs thatyou
aren't going to find anywhere else. Go online,
usethe QR code that's on
thescreen, or just give us a call
at 1-800-236-3636. so many otherUkrainians,
the war was a callfor little Patron,
the dog. He started out as just
a familypet. They were going to make
himinto a show dog. And then they
discovered that because of hissize,
he would be perfect. And
his sense of smell, he'd beperfect for
sniffing out bombs.War
can make heroes out of
ordinary people, out of animals
,it just it's a call for peopleto
step up and help others. This
is a chance for you to step up,
for you to help bring storieslike this
to the air by showing
your support and making a
giftat one (800) 236-3636.>> And
when you call that number
one (800) 236-3636, talk to oneof
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that the levels that we'retalking about will
include"Airwaves" magazine, our monthlyprogram guide and
member magazine. And at the
$10 level, you'll get two magazines,
you'llget "Airwaves", and you'll get asubscription
to WisconsinNatural Resources Magazine fromour friends
at the Department ofNatural Resources
here inWisconsin. At the $12 level,
we'd love to send you thiswonderful
"Nature" mug, coffeemug featuring
the iconic naturelogo on
it that has been part ofthe
PBS PBS family for decades
.And at the $20 monthlysustaining
membership, we'd loveto send you the magazine
subscription to WisconsinNatural Resources
Magazine. Themug and a wonderful Viewers
LikeMe tote bag. And of
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our way ofsharing our gratitude for
youcalling right now and letting usknow how
important nature andprograms like it are to
you. One (800) 236-3636 42 seasons of
nature 42 seasons of great
programs like this, 42 seasons
of great programs coming up.>> All of
them are available to you at
least from the current season on Passport
. Look, natureis not easy. It's not
cheap toproduce. It costs a lot to
capture stories like this all
around the world with highlytalented people
in sometimesdangerous situations .
We needyour support to continue to
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.But Passport an even deeper
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and watchlots of great programs
. It's soeasy. Give us a call one
(800) 236-3636. make your
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ourthree stations on here. So youcan
follow along with all of
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your favorite programs.But it's more than a
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as well as behind the scenes interviews
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some ofthe stuff. The great stuff we
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department.Show your support for all thegreat
programs and the education that we bring to
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addition to "Airwaves", whichyou'll receive
every month inyour mailbox, we'd love to
sendyou a number of great thank you
gifts for pledging your supportto nature tonight
during thisprogram, starting at the
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DNR for $12.Sustaining level. We'd love to
send you this great "Nature" mug
and at the twenty dollars
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we'll sendyou a "Viewers Like Me" Tote
bagto show your support of PBSWisconsin
Everywhere you go,call right now
one (800) 236-3636.
from viewers all the time
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fts. Give us a call at
one (800) 236-3636.
Located just outside of Kyiv,
in the town of Hostomel,
is Ukraine's most famous anima
l shelter.
[ Dogs barking ]
♪
At age 77, legendary activist
Asya Serpinska
is one of the original founders
of the animal-rights movement
in Ukraine.
-We're 3.5 kilometers straight
line to Hostomel airport.
24 of February,
the Russians attacked this air
port
and conquered this airport
and of course this airport was
bombarded...
...by the Russian missiles and
artillery.
It was hard battle for this air
port.
[ Explosions ]
[ Indistinct talking in foreign
language ]
Two armies fight each other and
we,
with our dogs and cats, betwee
n them.
[ Explosion ]
[ Dog barking ]
[ Distant explosions ]
[ Dogs barking ]
[ Barking continues ]
It were more than 150 missiles
flying from one side
to another per hour.
Such intensive artillery and expl
osions
caused problems for nervous sy
stem of animals
and some of them have been killed
,
some of them died from heart at
tack or brain attack
and another disappeared, and th
ey tried to save themselves.
We put in all cages water and
at least 15 kilograms of food.
In this case,
we guarantee that the dogs will
alive even
if something happen with us.
We understood that we must contin
ue taking care
of the animals every day.
We have absolutely opposite si
tuation
with another shelter in Borodya
nka.
-Not far from Hostomel,
a shelter in Borodyanka
took a very different approach to
their animals
at the onset of war.
Before the war, this state-run
shelter was
home to over 400 dogs.
They were visited regularly by a de
dicated group of volunteers.
Natalia Mazur is the director in
charge
of several state shelters, includ
ing the one in Borodyanka.
[ Dogs barking ]
It wasn't until 45 days later
that the volunteers were finally ab
le to return to the shelter.
[ Dogs barking ]
-Of course, they have a right
to save themselves.
Of course!
But they have obligations and
responsibilities for animals.
At least they must have food.
♪
-Across town from the Borodyank
a shelter
is a residential area complete
ly destroyed
by a Russian missile airstrike.
♪
-I was shooting in Borodyanka
with Australian journalists,
and we came to the infamous buil
ding in the central street.
About the 7th floor, I guess,
I spotted something moving, li
ke a tail waving
from the 7th-floor level and I wa
s like,
"Stephen, Stephen, have a look.
There's an animal up there."
And he was like, "Kate, it's th
e 7th floor. It's May 1st.
Come on, there's nothing that's
alive there anymore."
So I zoomed in and I saw it's a
cat.
And I was like, "That's a cat, S
tephen."
He's like, "No, it's -- Oh [bl
eep] It's a cat!"
That was how it happened.
If it is alive, we need to help
it,
because you have to understand
that the whole staircase
from that part of the building
was demolished.
So there was no chance for the an
imal to get down.
And that's when it all started.
And then it was all by ZooPatr
ol.
♪
[ Beeping ]
But at that point of time,
the process of saving an animal
is not, like, this easy.
[ Conversing in foreign language
]
That was like a real rescue op
eration and to be honest,
I'm so proud of my country and
my people.
I came to them and said, "Look,
guys, I'm so grateful
that having so much disaster a
nd misery
around you right now with peopl
e,
you find time to help animals
in such cases."
And he replied to me,
"We don't care if it's an animal or
a human being.
We're a rescue service and ever
y life matters to us."
I mean, that was a point when yo
u just start crying, you know.
-This was just the beginning beca
use after that
it was a long process of recov
ery.
She was very sick, very ill.
She was in an oxygen box for a lo
ng time.
She needed a lot of medications.
-After being rescued, Dmitry po
sted photos of the cat,
asking for name suggestions.
[ Camera shutter clicks ]
-That was a building that was d
estroyed
and the only thing that was hold
ing on, on the wall
was a little cabinet in the kit
chen and
in Ukrainian it's called "shafa."
So it was a symbol of being str
ong
and not giving up in any situati
on
when everything else is destroy
ed.
And they picked that name becaus
e in the middle
of this destroyed building, th
e cat survived.
This is amazing because this a
lso shows
that Ukrainians care about anim
als.
During the war, they still want t
o rescue animals.
[ Woman speaking foreign langua
ge ]
♪
-Even remote wilderness areas
are paying a price for the war.
Here in the Odessa region,
on the shores of the Black Sea,
Ukrainian scientists are monito
ring the effects of war
on this endangered ecosystem.
-There's been tremendous damage
done to aquatic species
and the aquatic environment it
self within the Black Sea.
People have been very dismissive
about non-human life
and environmental damage.
-Some are starting to call it a
n ecological catastrophe.
Teams of scientists from all c
ountries
bordering the Black Sea, includin
g Romania,
Bulgaria and Turkey,
have been collecting data and te
sting for causes of death.
Approximately 5,000 dolphins have
been found dead
since the war started.
But the actual number of deaths
is estimated to be in the tens of
thousands.
Today, a team of scientists
monitored by a War Crimes Inves
tigation Unit
are looking into the cause of hig
h mortality rates
in marine mammals.
-It is alarming to know that ther
e's a war-crime
investigation going on in the B
lack Sea.
It's gonna take a lot of years
to figure out
how extreme the damage has been,
and we need to think about enviro
nmental crimes
in terms of suffering, in terms
of death
but also in terms of all species
and biospheres.
♪
-Well, everyone knows about Patr
on. [ Laughs ]
-Who is the famous here right now
in the country
after the president?
-From medals of honor from Volod
ymyr Zelenskyy,
meeting with British Prime Minist
er Rishi Sunak,
U.S. Secretary of State Antony
Blinken,
speaking with Canadian Prime Mini
ster Justin Trudeau...
Patron has a lot of friends in
high places,
and everyone wants a chance to
meet the most famous dog
in Ukraine and probably in the
world.
[ Crowd chanting "Patron" ]
-When I think about him, on the m
edia,
I imagine him as a superhero.
-[ Barking ]
[ Camera shutters clicking ]
-Like a cartoon dog
who's clearing up explosives.
It is super cool to present th
e real people and animals
who are doing stuff to save ou
r lives.
-Today is an important day
because we have the first time
in the history of UNICEF,
announcing, "Goodwill AmbassaD
og."
It's Patron.
-Globally, UNICEF has given th
is title to David Beckham,
Orlando Bloom, Katy Perry,
Hugh Jackman, Liam Neeson,
Messi and many others.
And now among them is dog Patron
from Ukraine.
-He is known in protecting the
children's
lives from mine risks.
He's our partner in mine-risk e
ducation.
There are mines that make children
life threatened.
[ Children exclaiming ]
[ Patron barking ]
-And when Patron is coming, thei
r reaction is like,
"Oh, my God! He's here!
He will tell me something very i
mportant."
To me, Patron is the one who re
presents all the changes
in our mood and behavior
that we would like to see in ch
ildren's life.
[ Patron barking ]
[ Applause ]
Two. One.% >> Hi.
I'm
Michele Good from% Wisconsin
Public Radio and
Fred% Rogers famously shared
some% words of
his mother's that she
she gave to him in times ofcomfort
when things are going bad
and they are, look for thehelpers. You'll
always findpeople helping. This
program isa testament to the truth
ofthose words . Everyone ishelping, and
they're saying thatthe animals are helping them
heal in addition to them
helpingheal the animals. It's a two way
street, a give and take
, kind oflike public television. Wedepend
on you. You depend on
us.Show your support . If thisprogram has
impacted you, if youare sitting at
home right nowand thinking, how can
I helpthese animals, I
know I did. I was like, how can
I adopt one?Show your support for this
important program by making adonation now.
1-800-236-3636.>> You know, this
program is thekind of program that inspires
usall to want to make a
difference. And one of the waysthat you
can make a difference is by calling and
pledging yoursupport to PBS Wisconsin so that
we can continue to
bringpowerful, impactful stories likethis to
everyone across Wisconsin, whether they have
themeans to support or not. So
won't you call if you do havethe
ability to do so, call 1-800-236-3636 is the number.
We're in a challenge break rightnow. So
this is the most important and best time
for youto call because your pledgedollars are matched
by thegenerosity of PBS Wisconsin
existing PBS Wisconsin members. We're going to try
to receivecalls from 20
members during newmembers during
this break. Andwhen you do call, not
only will your gift or your
gift bematched, we're going to send
athank you gift along to you that
includes a subscription to the"Wisconsin Natural Resources"
magazine from the State DNR thatis at
the $10 monthly sustaining gift level at the
$12 level,we'll send you this wonderfulnature
mug with the iconicnature logo.
And if you're able to give at the
$20 monthlylevel, we'll send you themagazine
subscription, we'llsend you the mug, and we'll
sendyou a wonderful Viewers Like Metote
bag so you can show your
support for quality programing, impactful
programing, powerfulprograming o n
PBS Wisconsin1-800-236-3636. >>
Hi, I'm Eric Greiling. I'mDirector
of friends of PBS Wisconsin. It is a
challengebreak. Just like Eric said. And
this is a great time to
call tobecome a member of
PBSWisconsin, because your giftwill go even
farther. Thanks toour current members who are
challenging you, inviting you tobecome a member
as well so thatyour gift
goes twice as far. Give us a call
during this challenge break, and also
let ussay thank
you with one of thesegreat gifts. The
m agazinesubscription, the mug
or themug? The magazine subscription
,and the viewers tote. We sodepend
upon you for bringing youthese kinds of
programs. These programs that matter, this
unique view behind the scenes,
another view of what's happeningin
Ukraine during these terrible times, just like "Frontline"
brought to you twenty days inMariupol, an
Academy Awardwinning documentary soimportant. This
is your go toplace for
this kind of important viewing, learning about the
world. And it's a great
time tocall because it's a challengebreak
and your gift is going togo twice
as far. Please do callone
(800) 236-3636.>> This is a
challenge break. Itis very important that you
call during this break. This
is agreat opportunity for you tomake
your donation go even further. Twice as far.
In fact,when you call
one(800) 236-3636, we're learning about all these
amazing animalslike patron, the
dog, the UN,goodwill Ambassador dog. I love
that term . And of course for
thecat and Bretzel the lion,
theyhave all become symbols of thewar
in Ukraine. But I think thething
that's most importantabout this
documentary is we're seeing the lives
behind the war.It's not just
blips on thetelevision or soundbites. These
are actual people who arestruggling to
survive duringwartime and struggling to help
these animals. If this programmeans something to
you, showyour support right
now. We don'twant to leave any of
thischallenge. Break money on thetable. Get
your donation doubled 1-800-236-3636.
you call right now
1-800-236-3636 or go online topbswisconsin.org or
scan that QRcode that you see on
the screenright now. Pledge
your support.Not only will the g ift
bedoubled during this challengebreak, but we're
also going tosend you a wonderful thank
yougift starting at the $10 monthly
Sustaining level, we'll send youa subscription
to WisconsinNatural Resources Magazine. Thisis a
beautiful, full colorquarterly magazine produced
byour friends at the Department ofNatural
Resources at the $12
monthly Sustaining level, we'll send you this great
nature coffee mug with that
iconicnature logo to show
your supportand remind you of what you
valuewhen you tune in to PBSWisconsin
every week. And at the
$20 level, if you're able togive at
that level, we'll send you the subscription to
themagazine, we'll send you themug, and
we will send you
awonderful tote bag that saysviewers like
me. So as you're walking around getting groceries
,shopping, that you can showother people that
you support PBS Wisconsin and the
greatprograms like Nature and Right
now, when you call that gift isdoubled.
During this challengebreak . So why don't you
callright now? 1-800-236-3636.
>> There's a great buzz in thestudio
right now. Our volunteers are on the phone
with those ofyou who are responding to
thismember challenge. It soundsgreat. Please, if
you want togive us a call, if
you want tomake your gift to PBS
Wisconsin,go twice as far. This is the
time. Go ahead and call or goonline
. We'll take care of you.If there's a
bit of a queue, don't worry about it.
We'll getyou in and we'll we'll help
youtake advantage of t
hat memberchallenge. Consider joining as asustaining
member. It's reallygreat to have sustaining
members. It means we can planahead. We
can count on your ongoing support. It's just
asimply ongoing monthly transaction. You control it.
Youcontrol when it stops. You canlet
it keep giving. You knowyou're a member.
You know you'redoing your part. You know
you'redoing everything you can to keepthis
kind of great programing coming to you. And
it's a greatbenefit to us
as well. Goonline, use the QR
code, give usa call at
one (800) 236-3636.>> Animals are
so important tous, whether
it's our pets that we love and cherish
or theanimals that we see in our
backyards, we've got a great
idea. Make a donation. Now you
get it doubled and do it inhonor
of your pet. Say I am
supporting fluffy or Patron orSafa
. Whatever your pet's name is
in support of this program, Iwant to
read you a quote . Peoplehave often been
dismissive ofthe impact of war on animals.
Fred Kaufman , who's theexecutive producer
of nature, said the reason, one
of thereasons they wanted this
programwas we want to speak for those
who can't speak for themselves.Wild places
and wild animals.What would they
want to say to us to
better understand who they are and what they
do? They alsosaid in the program we
understand the animals don't help bring about this
understanding. Show your support for this
program. Do it in honorof your pet
and get yourdonation doubled at
one(800) 236-3636. hoping to hear from
20new members during thischallenge break. We're
halfwaythere right now.
You can helpmake that difference. Help us
accomplish that goal by reachingfor the phone
right now .1-800-236-3636 or go online
topbswisconsin.org or grab yourcell phone and
scan that QRcode. It'll take you right
tothe site where you can pledgeyour
support and be part of thischallenge to
online.1-800-236-3636. Is that numberwhen you call?
We've got greatthank you gifts, including the
subscription to the Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine from
our friends at the DNR, a
quarterly magazine filled with the wonderful images
andwonderful stories of natureright here in
our own backyard .We know that you
support natureon PBS Wisconsin. We're going
toassume that you are naturelovers within
the state, too.And this is a
great way tocelebrate that. At
the $12level, we'll send you this
greatnature mug with the iconicnature logo
that you've enjoyedseeing on your TV screens
fordecades on PBS Wisconsin, andit's
a $20 monthly level . Wewill send you
the mug, we will send you the subscription
. TheWisconsin Natural Resources Magazine
, and we'll send you awonderful tote bag
that saysviewers like me
, so you can remind all of your
friends thatyou support this work and that
you support a great programingon PBS Wisconsin
call right now.Challenge break. Help us reach
our goal . 1-800-236-3636.>> Thank you
Eric. In addition to all of those ways,
we can saythank you to you
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One is just that sense ofyou're supporting
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andpart of that is to help
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natural resource, justlike public
television show yoursupport, get your
donationdoubled, help us meet that goal.
One (800) 236-3636.>> We have
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before we go back to theprogram. We're
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our goal. We need your help
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When you do. We've got those great thank
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magazine at the $10 sustaining level. We have
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viewerslike you, viewers like me
. Sowhy don't you call right now?One
(800) 236-3636.>> We're going back to theprogram
really soon to learn more. About half of
the cat andpatron
the dog and how they'veinspired people in
the Ukraineand people
around the world. And we want
to take you back to thatprogram, but
this is your last chance
to take advantage of thischalle nge break
to make your gift as a new
member. Go twiceas far. If
you're thinking I'malready a member, or if
you havethe capacity to make a
largergift, please consider that
now.Please consider joining one ofour leadership
circles with a gift of $1,000, or
a sustaininggift of $100 a month. We
counton you. You're our most
important source of revenue. Give us a call,
please. One(800) 236-3636.
. -Today Natalia and her team
are loading up an entire truckl
oad of rescue animals
from various war zones in Ukrai
ne
and evacuating them to other c
ountries.
-We are moving four adult lions,
one Himalayan bear,
one leopard cub, and four lion
cubs.
It is absolutely not okay to have
lions as pets.
It might seem okay when they're
small.
When they're small, they're cute
and they're easy to manage.
But they get bigger.
They are still very dangerous a
nimals.
♪
In order to take care of these
animals,
you need so much land, so much
food,
and it's -- 99% of the time,
people who have lions or bears
or tigers
as pets -- they are kept in terribl
e conditions.
They'll all be going to really
nice sanctuaries
where they'll have plenty of space
, plenty of food,
and plenty of time to be real a
nimals.
♪
-Shafa is so famous because she
has a grumpy face.
Yeah, it became like a meme.
[ Camera shutter clicking ]
This is so eloquent because it
tells
how Ukrainians feel right now
because of what Russians did.
This face became
the symbol of strength, bravery
,
and annoyance by all the Russians
who are here.
-Shafa became an influencer.
It's good If it brings up
the topics of caring about anim
als,
of not leaving them, not abando
ning them.
Perfect!
♪
-Patients at Kyiv's Okhmatdyt Ch
ildren's Hospital
are under the care of Dr. Anast
asya Markotan.
-[ Chuckles ]
-[ Laughing ]
-When we look at post-traumatic
stress disorder, PTSD,
what we're seeing -- and this is
very much evidence-based --
animal companionship, particul
arly with dogs,
is just this unconditional acce
ptance of human beings.
So there's almost no limits to
how much support they can give.
[ Man speaking foreign language ]
-War is a very inhumane thing.
If you're a soldier, your basic
job is to kill another soldier.
It dehumanizes you a lot.
And I believe that a small dog
or a cat,
it kind of returns to you a part o
f your humanity.
It just returns to something --
a part of you
who you used to be before the w
ar started.
This is something about this u
nconditional love
that you can provide
and they can receive back
and pets is some kind of a small
bridge
that connects them to these pie
ces of humanity
that they still have in them.
-[ Laughs ]
[ Patron barking ]
♪
-Ukrainians just care.
They care about our country, ab
out our pets,
about our people.
And this is what's important ri
ght now.
-Today is a very special day.
It's the opening of the ZooPatrol
shelter.
-[ Speaking foreign language ]
[ Applause ]
-The press, VIP guests and suppo
rters
are here to celebrate this mom
entous event.
-When we think that we rescue a
nimals,
actually animals sometimes resc
ue us.
-I feel like Shafa built this shelt
er basically,
just because of that story, yo
u know, and people saw it.
That touched people and they said
, "I want to help that cat."
♪
-What ZooPatrol does is something
new to Ukraine.
Something new about animal-pro
tection movement.
[ Dogs barking ]
♪
-This belief that our moral pl
atform is no longer relevant
in wartime is very dangerous.
We have to hang on to what our co
re values are.
And what I see in the Ukraine w
ar
is those core values often includ
e compassion
for non-human life.
-You can see the Ukraine lion
pride jumping head over heels,
excited to be featured on a live
post as...
♪
-From our experience here in AAP S
pain, we saw that
not only humans are refugees fr
om the war.
Also animals are refugees too.
During this last year, we rece
ived 11 lions from Ukraine.
Sometimes it's really difficult
for people to understand.
It's like animals -- okay, yes,
they are animals --
but their minds behave like ours
when they have traumatic scenar
ios.
♪
-Okay, one, two, three. Okay?
-His name is Bretzel.
He is like the worst case I've e
ver seen
because he is an animal that a
rrived really stressed
and really scared about everythi
ng.
[ Lion growls ]
When we saw him the first time,
he was full of injuries in his
face.
His story is that he came from
a place that was bombed
and he was living in, like, a
tiny cage.
So we think that he probably tri
ed to escape somehow
and he hit his face really hard.
[ Lion growls ]
We could see that all the beha
viors that he has
is from a really bad situation.
At the beginning, he was respo
nding really bad
towards every movement, every
sound.
He was pretty aggressive every
time we came closer to him.
♪
Since two months,
three months, we could see like
a change in his behavior.
Now, I think that Bretzel is anoth
er lion totally.
You can see him, how he behaves,
going around his enclosure,
watching his neighbors.
How he behaves towards us.
He always finds new things in t
his outdoor
that makes him behave like a p
roper lion.
Like sniffing around to find fo
od,
playing with the cardboard boxes
that we put
and it's like the curiosity of a
feline is awake.
♪
-As the world sees
how many Ukrainians have put, in
many cases,
their own lives on the line to
protect and save animals,
it really engenders a deeper kin
d of thinking
in a lot of us as to how much t
his matters.
I think it's very moving.
I think it won't be lost on the
younger generation or children.
It lets us know that we really ha
ve to think about
how to protect animals in the fut
ure, in wartime,
in emergency situations.
♪
[ Dogs barking ]
-[ Laughs ]
♪
thank% you so much
for joining us.% >>
This
evening for this amazing
tribute to the rescuers whoare out
there trying to save these
animals who have been affected by war.
It's been heartwrenching. And it's also
beenhopeful, like the one woman
said, these animals are saving
them while they're saving theanimals.
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It's atwo way street. You
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Show yoursupport. Now .
1-800-236-3636. ) Funding for this program was
provided by...
"Nature" is made possible
in part by...
...committed to bridging cu
ltural differences
in our communities.
Additional funding
was provided by...
"Nature" is also made possible
by the Corporation for Publ
ic Broadcasting
and by contributions to y
our PBS station
from viewers like you. Th
ank you.
♪
) ♪
VO: You're watching PBS.
>> To. >> Hi, I'm Deanna Springer live
at the Great Wisconsin Quilt Show. I'm joined by Karla
Overland. We are standing in the Cherrywood quilt challenge. It's
the Monarch Quilt Challenge this year. We have lots of quilts to
show you this year at the Great Wisconsin Quilt Show, including
the many special exhibits it's set up. T the vendors are
setting up and you can learn more about all the offerings by
heading over to Quilt Show dot com, please. Yes.